What is the function of exosomes?

Exosomes play an important role in intracellular communication during normal development and homeostasis, enabling the transfer of biologically active components (DNAs, RNAs, and proteins) between cells. Exosomes have also been implicated in disease states, including cancer, infectious disease and neurodegenerative disorders. Due to the ready availability of exosomes in bodily fluids, exosomes are being studied as both disease markers and as a way to understand disease progression.

NOT ALL PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL COUNTRIES.
PRODUCT AVAILABILITY AND REGULATORY STATUS DEPENDS ON COUNTRY REGISTRATION PER APPLICABLE REGULATIONS

The listed regulatory status for products correspond to one of the below:
IVD: In Vitro Diagnostic Products. These products are labeled "For In Vitro Diagnostic Use."
ASR: Analyte Specific Reagents. These reagents are labeled "Analyte Specific Reagents. Analytical and performance characteristics are not established."
CE: Products intended for in vitro diagnostic use and conforming to European Directive (98/79/EC). (Note: Devices may be CE marked to other directives than (98/79/EC)
RUO: Research Use Only. These products are labeled "For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures."
LUO: Laboratory Use Only. These products are labeled "For Laboratory Use Only."
No Regulatory Status: Non-Medical Device or non-regulated articles. Not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.

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